Doctor insights on:
Red Spots On Penus

1

Possibilities:
There is a possibility that it can be a sexualy transmitted disease but another possibility is pearly papules (photos can be seen using search engine - i.e. google images). These are benign not contagious and common so possibly nothing to worry about. If there is any question as to the cause see your MD.
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2

Here are some...:
Glad, you ask. Clinically, do nothing with these as long as being free of symptoms, but keep gentle regular cleansing without any excessive or obsessive care such as using topical cream; so again, leave them alone. More worry? Seek evaluation & counseling timely.
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3

Oh!!??:
The cause could be of different origins. Are they painful? Do they itch? Are they spreading? Any associated pain? Any prior similar history? Are sexually active? How long have you have had the bumps?

Schedule an appointment with your doctor to have an examination the area of concern.
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4

Here are some. ..:
The described painless red spots on penis are most likely benign common hemangioma or angiokeratoma, which requires no need for ridding them at all. But, without a direct look, it's hard to precisely decide what it's. So, you may just watch and see as long as not hurting and bleeding. Of course, see Doc timely if any doubt.
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5

Doctor can look...:
Rashes are hard to describe and harder to visualize in words. Rashes on the penis may be warts, molluscum (viral), blackheads (comedones), or be folliculitis, which is an infection in the little hair follicles in the skin. Red spots or rashes that itch a lot may be allergic reactions and/or skin infections. A primary care doctor or a dermatologist can evaluate to help decide on a diagnosis.
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6

Red bumps.:
Red bumps can be due to several things. If they are fluid filled like blisters, they can be herpes. If hard and bumpy, they can be genital warts. If they are just small itchy red bumps this can be as simple as a yeast infection. I recommend you have some with experience look at them. In the meantime, use condoms!
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9

Benign papules:
Pearly penile papules are like a minature "string of pearls" around head of penis. More common or prominent in uncircumcised men. They are perfectly normal. Sometimes called "tyson's" glands, but aren't glands. May contribute to smegma formation. Have it seen by a dr. If not as described above or if there is any concern.
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10

Here are some...:
Have these red spots caused any discomfort like itching or irritation? What are their size? Did they ever bleed? How long have they been there? Without the above + a direct look, it is hard to draw a conclusion although clinically they may present varices or simple lentigo. To get all related things done correctly, follow instruction in articles in http://www. Formefirst. Com/onDealSickness. Html.
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11

Probably normal:
"pearly penile papules" are are like a "mini string of pearls around head of penis. Normal finding especially in uncircumcised men. Sometimes called "tyson's glands", although they aren't glands. They are perfectly benign and of no concern. However, should be checked by a dr. If spots are not as described.
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12

To start with...:
It could be a lot of different things, but a likely culprit is fungal "jock itch." the best otc medication (in my opinion) is lotrimin (clotrimazole) ultra. If this doesn't make things better in a couple days, see a dermatologist.
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13

Foreskin care:
Red spots on the penis can be due to multiple cause-most of which are benign. I would recommend retracting your foreskin and cleansing it with soap and water daily. Ulcerative lesions are more concerning and should be seen by an MD
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14

Probably not herpes:
Herpes doesn't cause "tiny red spots" unless they soon become blisters or open sores. Most penile spots and rashes are not STDs. See a doctor or clinic if the problem continues.
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15

Skin disorder:
The skin of the penis is also susceptible to skin disorders. First let's consider it may be irritation from friction. This would respond to using a personal lubricant. Otherwise if this does not help consider seeing a urologist or a dermatologist for further evaluation
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17

Have seen if lasting:
These may be nothing more complicated than burst capillaries if you've used a hard grip, but if they last, the entity to rule out is a premalignancy usually related to hpv ("erythroplasia" and its family.) have your physician look if and only if they are stable for more than two weeks and are clearly not just blood vessels.
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26

Infections:
Without pain this is unlikely to be herpes, but I would not rule it out entirely. It looks more like it could be a simple staph bacterial infection and I would advise getting to your doctor today for possible anti-biotics.
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28

Stop the lotion &...:
Your observation should guide you to consider stopping using the lotion if itchy and try others like olive or coconut oil, or others since what you saw could be its allergic effect. More? Seek counseling; how? Follow instructions described in http://formefirst. Com/eNewsletter06.html; thereby you can work closer/ better with doc so to reach right diagnosis & care.
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